The folks at Microsoft’s Windows Phone unit may not publicly admit it, but they’re likely jumping for joy today. That’s because Windows Phone’s closest competitor, BlackBerry, has essentially throw in the towel. The company on Monday said it had agreed on a $4.7 billion deal that would take it private, while continuing its shift away …
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How to view Messages time stamps on iOS 7
Jason Cipriani/CNET One of the most annoying things about messaging on iOS is the lack …
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Microsoft’s Surface tablets have an image problem. The company on Monday unveiled its newest tablets …
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We’ve all seen the Samsung commercials wherein iOS users are constantly made fun of for …
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We assumed that the gold-coloured iPhone 5s would prove popular, but this is a little …
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When Optus and Vodafone changed their charging structures for global data roaming, we wondered whether …
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BlackBerry can’t seem to catch a break. The company was set to release its long-awaited …
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Jason Cipriani/CNET One of the biggest complaints echoed by many iOS users since the introduction …
Read More »LG unveils 5.2
LG officially pulled back the curtains on its new big-screen smartphone. Announced on Monday, the …
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